The Washington critic., 1887-08-02
PEACE AT ANY COST.

The August term Of the Circuit Court
of Rowan County, Kentucky, will meet
nj Mcrehead to morrow, uul u
view of the still ihrct ru.UE a-pgc,
affairs in that dci.or,.r ION. 'a.
authorities have finally dn.H. 10 a.st
10 call for State aid IN .ul preservation
of the public peace.
Governor Knott has a,..r..H.l. ..-
derel two Compau.-- ., ... N',..
Guard and q Gallinl .uH . ''or.N.H.
to held the cou'DGNH.- .1.ns .
check and prevent nuw. .n."
AT this dis;Roc. . ... 't,
measures now rcsar .i h.y
been adopted sra ". ... ..
theory that the v.....- .,..ul. ...
volved In such N.u... .,ti TO
themselves, wuuG -w.. ..r"u.intir
each oil er aad srti. .. ua.avu n
that way, might iu .. H r.oye
efTt ctive, but il Woo serious
cost 10 the diguiN Dmpn.
weall and who'll ..H NJ ith
the principles Of gor' .n' o." GOV.
The existence .' aauI con
binations defiant + the m,dttes ont
processes of the law, implies anarchy;
and anarchy in all its forms is some.
thing against which the American peo-
PIE, and especially the Governors of
American States, charged with the
execution Of the statutes, should reso
lutely set their faces
1t is suggested in Kentucky tnlt tn
proper way to do away with ex'sin
troubles and restore permanent peace,
is to reorganize the lawless counties
or rather to relegate them to the
counties out of which they veto
originally created, and thus remove tn
bones of contention furnished 10 "a
sparse and semi barbaric population
by the spoils of municipal office rne
proposed remeGy is worth considering,
but 1t will take time and legislation u
make 1t available, aud 1t still has the
Objectionable appearance of surrender
10 the enemy.
What most needs TO be done needs
TO be done at once and Hith n strong
their judgments should p, sustained
and the laws should ra ptprced on
every square mite HapntEy iii at
any cost and without .a-. 10 pullticaD
eXpediency.
The New York G.r Is iu favor
of the establishmtul o. Consular In
spection Bureaus Cor .nn proper regu.
la,ion of foreign .uB ..gu 4ud 1
would have the Ssr-emr rhC NrtI,.
ury exercise his righ No proper
time Of peremptlrliy erwgl.ar Ga.
existence of the C4s'i, au'.u Ggta
OF Commissioner I6 area. n.u. Is
that the remedy of gSia.'ns i.'s .H1uu
begin at foreign ports .' h'"wa
and not In New IaJt. Ia ifis view
there is strong plaus,Wli,y, IL ynI.
certainly be much easier will proper
system of inspec!ion, 81 A-.o o1 ,r
undesirable immigTant 80 Ecwg5rn
or Havre than To- eyt upon .,s cli,
after he Is once dlscUb,Jkru 81 CAST,
Garden. The Grdphi: say:
With proper registration and examination
abroad, and with intelligent distribution II
Castle Garden, the character of our iinNi
grafton would at once be raised to a rlcl
higher plane. Overwhelming facts show thi
to be grave necessity For years tn
noxious overflow Of the jail- hospitals an,
almshouses of Europe has washed upDn on
shores. The land Of the tree has gathered e.
Its bosom the slaves Of poverty, disease al
crime. Its streets havu sheltered the politl
cal assassin. and It's platforms have beei
open to the apostles of immortality, plunie
and blood. Indeed the hlstr or tine puNre
the immigrant the better his chances hav
been. Prohigate officials have fattencd upo
the honest, capable aud aspiring, whose -inal
savings have been divided to pay trihut
TO exactions on their ignorance, wni
the paupers have lived ON public ch1I
ity and the renegades have bsoon
opulent public characters. Tho proteGtiv
measure OF sending paupers bacg has prove
wretchedly inadequate. Thousands Vii
through negligent hands and the natural 10.
tillty Of the steamship companies has been
serious obstacle. Above all tue evil has no
been attacked at the right egd. Foreisl
ports OF shipment, and NO. Castle Garden, I
TIE place to deciue upon pn mmigr mt
eligibility. This L. uo' .Hc H.Y..y .. anow
KnothiuGism nor the rv4 H#~ NJ r.aHfoii
It is practical common f.as. anls BE- th
spirit of bIdly.neeacl Mg- 10 Goa e,
does Its duty We SHAH buy. fUo .a,y s ~
next sew ion. Not uUr ....s umlrru
hands IN properig u.r.N.I ..spo3t .
Castle Garden viii hur"u r..s .se.a ,
foreign birth become .. l.. a.5s t.H..I.a b
the Constitution
Iy the Supreme y.cq Court
Trenton, n, t., yas.wdsy IGzJ,
Bradley granted Me motion 10 tiss7l'
The injunction is.a'l 5y yhanc.li,
McGill to restrain r.- Baltimore uu
Ohio Railroad Con0aGr .s9u hai1Ir
bridge over the ArJNr EiII j.
was decidedly of 'ua opinion tH'
Congress had the 1od under L
power granted by the Constitution
regulate commerce. n I.llfIhe u
construction of lhis bridge aa3 lhat
involved no violation 81 State right
To admit the consent n' the State
necessary to give validity 10 u
act of Congress would he 20 saDa
dlnate the supremacy OF Toe Go
stitution. No other decision w4s look.
for and no ground appears on whil
any different decision could be base
THE latest ady'Ces from Tue Sina.0.
colony in Mexico are ,lg most OF
couraglng, The c3l9uisis had been .
duced TO cornmeal aud muaI fur io.
and TO tents for shelter from .ho rGln
Having no keroseneor Other iIlruiGa
they were left TO the moon tua a
for light al night. There Faf a.s. -.